Publications by authors named "E Denison"

Although evidence indicates that viruses are important in the ecology of spp., many questions remain. For example, how does exist at high, bloom-associated cell concentrations in the presence of viruses that infect it? The phenomenon of lysogeny and associated homoimmunity offer possible explanations to this question.

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Winter is a relatively under-studied season in freshwater ecology. The paucity of wintertime surveys has led to a lack of knowledge regarding microbial community activity during the winter in Lake Erie, a North American Great Lake. Viruses shape microbial communities and regulate biogeochemical cycles by acting as top-down controls, yet very few efforts have been made to examine active virus populations during the winter in Lake Erie.

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The rediscovery of diatom blooms embedded within and beneath the Lake Erie ice cover (2007-2012) ignited interest in psychrophilic adaptations and winter limnology. Subsequent studies determined the vital role ice plays in winter diatom ecophysiology as diatoms partition to the underside of ice, thereby fixing their location within the photic zone. Yet, climate change has led to widespread ice decline across the Great Lakes, with Lake Erie presenting a nearly "ice-free" state in several recent winters.

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Main Objective: Systematically review and synthesize preoperative and intraoperative factors associated with pain after total knee arthroplasty (TKA) in patients with osteoarthritis.

Methods: Based on a peer-reviewed protocol, we searched Medline, Embase, CINAHL, Cochrane Library, and PEDro for prospective observational studies (January 2000 to February 2023) investigating factors associated with pain after TKA. The primary outcome was pain twelve months after TKA.

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Article Synopsis
  • Climate change disrupts energy and matter flow in ecosystems, impacting global carbon and nutrient cycles, largely due to the role of microorganisms.
  • Viral infections within microbial food webs complicate our understanding of how ecosystems respond to warming, making predictions challenging.
  • The text emphasizes the need for more research on virus-microbe-temperature interactions, particularly in peatlands, to better grasp how climate change influences microbial roles in ecosystem functions.
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